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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1909)
1 : m V: I - .an 1 1 i S J 1 J m I' i i 3 l! How's This? We offer $100 reward for any case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. We, the uodersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aod financially able to carry out any obli gations made by his firm. WALDING, KIXXAX MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tauen interr ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonals sent free, Piioe 75 cents per bottle. fkiM by all drupcfsts. lake Hall s t amiiy nils ror constipation. Towed the" crop" to petbTornpe. the i thistles along with the rest, and n j harvesting the hay crop solj it to a ! large feeder la the vicinity. Nothing j but a careful inspection would deier- ! mine what per cetit of these thistle : beads contained mature seed; but. If ; any at all, some one. either the owner j of the land, the renter or the feeder, j ought to be liable uuder the law. We incline to the view that the first and second parties certainly are. With such wholesale carelessness sad indlf- to rut the l ed i) a pl:itfVrni built In or.e comer of the pen. It :ia Ik' m;ide simply of planks wiih a cleat nailed arou:)d the outside to hold the straw la rlsce. Snjv-'y plenty of clean, dry straw. Bo sure that there are no draft boVs anywhere In the pigpens. Cooked Clover For Sows. Clover hay cut fine, cooked ana j steeped in iwilinp water makes an i excellent cbar.sre of fivd for brood !.-vs or fir oows tbat have recently i calved. I! is also excellent for young TREATING HORSE CORNS. fervne as tut on tae pan oi men wao c. . . .,, ... . ....,, SP;lsoned Scores of Oregons Games. Oregons, 43 Vancouver, Oregon, 34 . Oregons, 34-. Oregons, 42.. Oregons, 57. . Oregons, 55.. Oregons, 22.. Oregons, ST.. Oregons, 50. . Oregons, 3's.. OregoLS, CO.. Oregons, 36... Oregons, 29. . , Oregons, 33. . . Oregon s, 14. . . Oregons, 23. . . Oregon s, 27. . . Oregons, 31 . . . Oregons. SI . . . Oregons, S? . . Oregons. 27... Oregon.-. 14... OregcLS, 19... Oregons, 19 Oregon s, 2.. Oregons. 20. .". OregoLS, 24 . . . Oregats, a ... Oregi.ss, :c ... Oregons, 22 . . . Oregots, 22 Oregons, 31 . ... Vrveozs. 25 Ore::: r.s, 2'' ... OregoLS, . . . OregoLS, 3 Oregons. 40 uregocs. 40 Oregons, y. OregoLS, 32 .... Oregons. 37 Oregon?, 2'i Oregons, 4" Oregon?, 21 Totals 1520 . ..Winlock, . . .Seattle, . . .P.osslyn, ...Ellensburg. . . Spokane, . . . Anaconda, . . . BiliiDcs, ... " l'MC A 15 ... " Co K 15 ..Dickinson 10 ..Jamestown. 15 . .Minneapolis 2S " Co. B16 . .Stlllo-avr 2S . . F.e-jiLir ought to know and do better it is little wonder that pests like the Canada this tle, quack grass and other noxious weds are being scattered broadcast much faster than they can be isolated and eradicted. When it is clear that one's neighbors will not be patriotic enough to exercise care in a matter so vital and one that concerns tLe public welfare he is under necessity of estab lishing, as It were, a rigid Quarantine again.-t the products bay, straw and grain from such infested farms. .L&Crosse .Pert age Net-tab Fod Da La. M . . .Neenah . .Detroit ...EuSiio . . . Litesvi ...A3. . . . Aiiiatto?. . . Canton. ...Crestiite, . . P. xhester. . . Notre Dare ...Decatur, . Prineev;;;?, 25 , ..Shenandoah 14 . .Malwti, S . P.ed Oaks, II . .Shenac Joah 10 . Kansas City i3 ..Harkei!. 13 16 AN INTERESTING BIRD. The American crossbill is t ee of the m.ist interesting of native bird species. ' particularly lvause if its peculiar j nesting habits. Unlike most other ! birds, the crossbill nests very early, its , asts. i'or.t:iiiui;g eggs or yocng. having ; been t -und as early as the latter part of February or early in March. Hew ; the y ung birds are able to withstand the rigorous temperature of this sea son of the year is cot clearly czder s:l t-tst they do. The nest ,-f the cr.iss'jiil is usually made if sioss. at-C'Ut the size of a football, with wails about two Inches thi.k. sr.d hr.s a il .: just large enough f..r the i-arr-T 1 irds to enter. The f x-3 of -jj se birds con sists largely of the seoc i f j-ine trv-s. its idd sbsped bill see.iT..j to le es--cially suited to extracting them. They also feed c-r-n garden fruits. u;:n the seeds of some varieties of crsss and oankerworms. The mature birds are a triSe smaller than the English spar- ; row. In color the r:a is of a d-p brick red and th 'omale a m olive green. ith salt and a small quantity of bran : ar.d cornmoal added to it. It will pro vide nearly a complete fiod. Skimmilk and Corn. Pkimmilk is very valuable to the farmer as fm'-d f r bocs. Tew. how ever, could give an estimate in dollars ar.d cents it has a real value the &;tne as grain In this connection. ' There is no find that ca.) If used for hogs in connection with skimmilk equal to corn, says a breeder. The milk balance up the corn just right. When fnl with this grtfn as high as tV cents tx r hundred has I eon realized from skitr.mi'k. though tin's is an ex treme case. It is safe to s.?.v that it is w.-rtl; " cents per l1" ;.nn:ds to feed to thrify shetes. ar.d it s:i"u:o a i ways le fid :ti conce-.llon with erain to make the most out of it. It is one of the by: redacts of dairying tVtt go far to make the business the profitable or.e it is. THE DAIRYMAN. tt.cd CALF'S FIRST DRINK. . Lincoln, . P-ru, FARM ORCHARD (IHh GAMH BY F.ETRIGG REGISTER ROCKFORD.IA. CORRESPONOFNCE SOLICITEO mi Copyright. hy Amurlcan I'ivsm Asso ciation. Tlil.s mutter inu:-t not be re printed without Bpeeiul jieimLsBlon. A QUERY ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA. A render of these notes, a young ten ant fanner living near Hettlck, III., wrllei asking about farm luml.s In the vicinity of I'lerre, S. !., csiieclully us to their adaptability to growing corn and If thin can bo counted on us a sure crop. Our correspondent also In quires If there Is alkali wuler In the sections mentioned. With a view to securing more accurate and reliuble Information than was at band regard ing the locality lu juestlon, Inquiry was made of Professor C. Willis of the state experiment statlou at Hrooklngs, S. 1)., who writes that land in the vi cinity of Pierre, north, south and east, may be had at from $P5 to $10 per acre; that this section Is the driest portion of the state, the average rain fall for the past eighteen years bolus M.5 Inches per annum. In spite of the low rainfall, which is about half of that In states lying east of the Mis souri river, Mr. Willis states that nt the college substation fifty miles east of Pierre he has been able to secure a leld of sixty-live bushels per acre frmii the variety of corn known us the Minnesota No. lit, and lit the main sta tion nt ItrM.klngs the same vailely ylelclc.1 71 'i bushels. This N all ex cellent showing and wniild be consid ered o for most uuy portion of the eiiru Is-lt, but whether Ciua'ly birue returns could be counted i.n during a period of years wo are not In a post Hon to state. It Is well to remember that during the past seven or eight years the rainfall In the longitude of Pierre, which Is usually classed as In or Ix.rdorliig on the scmhirld sis tlou of the west, has ls-en considerably lar ger than for a uuiuIht of years pre ceding. A iuestloii that arises Is whether this cycle of dry years Is like ly to return. Should they do so It would make the raising of corn as a primary business In the territory named somewhat precarious. Nolnslv can answer this Ue-.ti,in with author- j It y. Only time can tell. If our frleud j rather Incllnrs to the l'lcrre country. It would seem wise fur him to visit the mvtion he plans to bsate In and (the It thorough lntcetioii from as many vlewx.ltits as osIHp. If the system of "dry farming" has to lp fol lowed lrlorly that In which the land has to I summer fallowed every other season to conserve enotigti moisture to pnluc a crop the promvutlng of ag ricultural o.eratlona In such locality by one who bad Ixsrn uod to Illinois conditions would I rraugnt with a good deal of hardship dI discourage tuent. Always Besin the Lesson When the Animal Is Hungry. j By T. A. liORMA.V. ; in giving the calf Lis first nieal ar : .ifiiially. wLlon is from a milk pail, let ' the calf get hungry before you at ' tempt to feed him. A hungry calf wiii learn to drink much more quickly than a calf which is not hungry. Iu fact, it is next to im;jssible to make a calf drink until he is hungry. It, therefore, will save wear and tear on ! the temper and the calf will be treated I just as well If bo is not allowed to j eat until he feels the need of a meal, j When feeding the calf the first time . do not f.ffer him more than a half gal- ; Ion of milk. ,ii.d let that be nt as near j ly the natural temperature as possible. Pack the calf Into a corner. Stand astride his nek. insert the two first fingers of the right hand In his mouth and if hungry the calf will sit.-k the ! fingers. If the ctilf Is not hungry he will not suck the fingers, and It is use less to attempt to feed him nt this time When he begins sucking the fingers lead his head into the pall, and will get a taste of the mill;, which means that the Job Is then more than half done, and after n few seconds with draw the fingers. If the calf falls to drink at the first attempt repent the operation until he gets a good swallow of milk, when the task Is completed. The calf when hungry soon finds that he can drink. If nt the first feeding the calf should consume a half gallon of milk, do not attempt to feel him again for at least ten or twelve hours. Let him get hungry. He won't die of starvation even though lie did not drink a drop at the first attempt. This is my plan, and I have reared n good many calves and have seldom failed to have the calf drink on the first trial. Charcoal For Swine. Live stock at times show a det hied craving for ashes, charcoal, soft coal and even dirt, and every breeder M1 L-- s, ' : A CMAHCOAL PIT. should see that some of these sub stances are placed where the iinlmals cun get them. Hogs especially need charcoal ns a purilier and to ward off disease, and every fanner who keeps them should have a convenient ar rangement fur burning corncobs to make harenal. I'lg a hole In the ground five f.-et deep, one foot in diameter nt the bot tom and the feet at the top for the charcoal pit. Take corncobs which have Is-en saved in a dry place ami, starting a tire In the bottom of this pit, kts-p adding cobs so that the flame is gradually drawn to the top of the pit, which will thus w filhsl with cobs. Take a tdft iron cover made so ns to amply cover the hole mid ol,e up the cobs that are on lire, waling the edge of the lid with earth. At the end of twelve hours you may uncover and take out corncob char coal. A go-! mixture Is made at fol lows: Sli bushels of cob charcoal, debt pounds of Kilt, two ijuarts of air slak ed lime, a bushel of w ood ashes. Itreak up the charcoal. Mix thoroughly ami pla-e mixture where bogs may partake of It at will THE SWINEHERD. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. A rise was reported to us the other day in which a renter of a tract of Lnd knew a certain portion of the meadow waa iufeeted w ith Canada thistle, but BotwUhstandinc this al- Make the old sow take plenty of ex ercise Ivfore the birth of the pig. Afterward, a soon as able, pigs should I giveo all the exorcise necessarr to develop tbelr young bonee. Tbcy should have a frame capable of sup porting a great deal of flesh. Sleeping Quarter Fee Swine. The pigs must be kept warm and dry If any gala la expected. Give them a bed In a room adjoining the feeding place. A pig will never fool fU keep ing quarters If allowed any sort of chance t keen tbcra clean. It is well Very In;;--riant things in raising a dairy worker ate I lonty of pure air and an abundance of sunlight. Ar range the calf pens so that they wi'l be Stvsied with sunlight. The use of muslin windows instead if glass in dairy cvr.stn ti n is said to help ma terially in the fight against tuivrcu- ; ' losis. " i AH l-i Heating Cream. j There can I pood batter made in j winter, says a dairyman. 1 can make ' It as good then as I can in summer. It just taiies caution in heating the crean. That is the main p' int. I'ut your ( burn in a pan of hot water and churn until It iUits foaming, then take it out of pan and finish churning, and you will have good firm butter. I use a little butter coloring. It looks like May butter. A Dairyman's Herd Book. Counting the wrinkles on a cow's horns is one way to tell how old she Is. but if she Is dehorned it doesn't ! work worth a cent. So it is a good I plan to keep a birthday book for the ! stiiCk. Have n name for each, tllve I the name of the father and mother and j date of birth. In a little while you j will have a very interesting herd book i of your own. whether your stock Is j registered or no. ! Value of Clean Milking. j The first milk drawn from the con's i udder is very poor and thin, while that drawn last is thick and rich. Also a cow that is milked clean and stripped to the last drop at each milking will maintain a high flow of milk for a longer period than one whl h Is not. It not only pays to strip the cows and get the last and richest of the yield at each milking, but It keeps them from drying up. Careless habits In finishing milking will soon make the cows go dry and cut ofT profits. Ex tract the last drop from each cow and nt every milking. That Is the way to sustain the fiow and to get full rich ness in the milk. Records Tell the Tale. There lire highly capable men who have given their best thought to the brooding of the dairy cow and to feed ing her profitably for milk. None of these men have been able to conceive any plan by whl h the l e t row Is to be known either for the purpose of de termining her value In dollars and 'cuts per year or for the purpose of weeding out the poor cows without keeping a record of that cow's per formance. The necessity of knowing what ea h cow In the herd l doing Is apparent. Tic re is no plan by whi h this en ! d no except by keeping a record. This record can only be kept by the use (,f the lead ren II, a pair of scales and the P.abcoclt test. Care cf the Horse. When the mud is deep it always pays to keep horses, young or old, on dry footing, says the I'.reeder's (Jazette. To allow olts and older animals to travel around through cornsutlk fields ankle deep lu soft bla. k oozy mud is sure siMinor or later to set up some Irritation of the skin of the legs w hich may prove exceedingly bard to cure and which will surely retard growth. Similarly the sleeping :iarters of horses in damp winter weather should always Iss kept scrupulously dry and clean. It Is not only a shame, but a money loser as well, to force hor-cs (o stand in wet manure during the night. No amount of food w III compensate for the It! jury caused by the enforced dis lomfort. It Is true that when the land Is dry or hard frozen young horses can obtain a lot of feed in a corusialk field, but It should always be remem bered that weather Is'aten stalks are not the sort of stuff on w hich market topping horses are reared. More esw ohilly Is this slopping around In the nud hard on yearlings and weanlings. These, above all. should have dry quar ters lu which to live 111 peace ai d com fort. This is not to miy that the prac tice of letting horse wallow around lu the mud Is a gmnl one at any time, but the injury done to the older ones Is not so givtt as that forced Ustn the more callow youngsters. A good tight slhsl Well i leant d and bedded often, a gmsl sir.d yard lu whi. h to run at will cn,l plenty of gon, feed are cardinal requisites In the su.ic-r.ru rearing of market horse. Dw.niive enci Curative Measures Recommended by an Authority. There is small understanding with the average horse owner of the suffer ing some animals go through ou ac. rouut of corns. The torture is acute, and the services of the animals ore often lost to the owner without leav ing knowledge of the cause. Pr. A. A riol.-ombe. inspector of the United states bureau of animal husbandry, savs of treating horse corns: "As ia all other troubles, the cause must be discovered if possible and re moved. In a great majority of cases i the shoeing will be at fault. For a ! sound foot, perfectly formed, flat shie with heels less thick than the toe and whi h rests evenly on the- wall nroner is the best. In flat feet it is often necessary to concave the feet as much as possible on the upper surface so that the sole may not be pressed upon. If the heels are very low the heels cf the shoe may be made much thicker. "If the foot is very broad and the wall light toward the heels a far shoe. ! resting upon the walls, may aid to pre ! vent excessive tension upon t lie soft I tissues when the foot receives the weight of the body. A piece of leather j placed between the foot and shoe serves largely to destroy concussion, and its use is absolutely necessary on I some animals to enable them to work. j "Among the preventive measures may 1 be mentioned those which serve to j maintain the suppleness of the hoof. The dead horn upon the surface of the sole not only retains moisture for a ' long time, but protects the living horn it eu .Mnaha unit "fituffV tiOliU tbut liumcc v.vua, . . may develop into pneumonia over nignt J li.. . 1 K.. k-omK'a Ifnnpv and are qnicsiy umcu Tar, for it soothes inflamed membranes, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the svetem. C. Stafrin ; M. Thompson, Falls City. Thresheraien are organizing In this state. io,w Orino Laxative cures consti pation and liver trouble and makes the ,ttiv0 a npH nv Hriu rriEumi. i.i. nnerior to oills and tablets as it does not urine or nauseate. Why take any thing else. C .Stafrin; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. Eugene is to have another sash and door factory. Pneumonia Follows LaQrlppe. Pneumonia often follows lagrippe hut never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, for lagiiope coughs and deep seated colds. Kefuse any but the genu ine in the yellow package. C. Stafrin; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. Over 450 rabbits were caught In one drive Dear Madras. Foley's Honey anil Tar clears the air oussaires. stops me i-ruatioii in me throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the mostobstinatecongli disappears, tsore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthtiled, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the jr now package, c tafrin; M. 1.. luoinpson, rails City. Het miston will plant 500 shade trees on its streets April 1. j you need noU fear BALLARD'S H0REH0UND oYKUP A cough or cold is generally a forerunuer ofmanc0.i sick spells. It filiould not bo neglected, the hiitnan '8 system is a combination of tubes and cells, which ,, !"! kept ill order to insure good health. Ulust be Ballard's Horehound Syrun I UJKto WHOOPINQ COUGrlS AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES. Cured of a Chronic Cough. J. H. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfully reenm mend Ballard's Horehound Byrup to all people afflietwl wilh chronic coughs. I suffered for years with a chronin cough which would last all winter. Ballard's Horohour,,? Syrup effected an immediate and permanent cure." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS MO "I Revolts At Cold Steel. "Your onlv hope," said three doctors to Mrs, M. J. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., tillering from severe rectal trouule, lies in an operation. ' Then 1 used Dr. King's Xew Life Pills," she writes, ''till hollv cured. They prevent Appendi itiscure constipation, headache. 25e. nt lielt A Sherrington. Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY COliNS ON HOUSE'S i'OOX. beneath from the effects of evapora tion. For this reason the solo should be fiared as little ns possible. "As to .curative measures, much de pends upon the exteut of the injury. If the case U one of chronic dry corn, with but slight lameness, the front should be poulticed for a day or two and the discolored horn pared out, cure being taken not to Injure the soft tis sues. The heel on the affected side should be lowered until pressure is removed, and if the patient's labor is required the patient must be shod with a bar shoe or with one having stiff heels. Care must be taken to reset the shoe before the foot has grown too long, else the shoe will no longer rest on the wall, but on the solo and bar. "I believe in cutting moist corns out. If there Is an Inflammation present cold baths and poultices should be used." The half of a dressed hog at Red- land weighed 2H pounds. Hexamethylenetetramine. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val uable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Kemedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. C. Stafrin; M. L. Thompson, Falls Citv. The new Klamath Falls creamery will be ready for business March 1, Washington Once Gave Up. to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Wood poison from a spider's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg, The doctors failed then "Biicklen's Arnica Halve completely cured me," writes John Washington, of liosqneville, Texas. For eczema, boils, burns and piles its supreme. 25c at lielt & t'her inijton drug store. THE SHEPHERD. Testimony Far Tabacca Feeding. A jear a I acd a far.ner In u..r!h em t'hi.i in try l,.U,xo f, r h! be-p and lamlw, pure br.-d and tra 1. . and report to nir. nte J ., ;. i : Wi ig lu lite HrcVera (la-j-tlr Herr U bin l-ei'rt. I It i prolubir thai tb.r ouchucoa U the mviuial ,f nitb tobaocw l-ejr,f AcciH!lr.a to promi-ar. I ill rv;.rt to J oQ that I left to!. i.i, ihr ujt box at all ti ih- ot di.l i !, a ir.jrle lamb f the 1 ' fr.on i'.tr-nln ftfi I ll rifhty 8e of lh.ni !!m arrnerd luwu -eM pi ends at cent Overfeeding or sudden changes from poor to very rich food, combined with want of exercise, If not actual causes, will contribute to the development of the loss of wool among ewes. Selecting the Breeders. Do not buy a ram for a breeder un less he has a good length of wool on Ills belly and legs wool down to the hoof. In selecting ewes for breeders special care should be taken to secure good, thrifty animals of medium size, compact and well formed. Importance of Dry Bedding. Equally important as pure nir, wa ter, salt, good feed, etc., Is the matter of dry bedding. Sheep do not like to stand with wet feet, and If your shed has nothing but a wet floor or bottom for them to stand on you will find a part of the growth In value which rep resents possible profits to you Is soak ing away Into that wet floor, never more to be available to you. Keep your growing lambs warm and dry, and you will find you are conserving your profits. Good Feed Brings Hardy Lambs. Many sheepmen lose on their sheep because they allow their ewes to run down nud become weak, with the re sult that their lambs are puny things, which have a hard tussle to pull through. Ewes should be fed liberally of both grain and forage. Oats, with some corn, with plenty of clover or al falfa hay, will bring them to lambing time lu a fit condition to bear strong Iambs and take care of them. An occa sional allowance of bran and meal will also lie good for them from the time they are taken off pasture until they ere turned out In the spring. Value of Salt For Sheep. Experiments recently made for the punx-se of ascertaining the nutritive value of salt for sheep show that those which have been fed salt gained In weiuht four and one-half pounds more than those which received no salt. Moreover, the sheep which re reived alt pr)oTd one and ne-thl4 pound more wool and of a 1-etter quality than thos which received no ait Many hopyards in Clackamas county will be plowed tip and a few new ones set. C. R. Kluiter, the jeweler, 1090 Vir giuia Ave , Indianapolis, Ind., writes "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. cieareu my complexion, cured my oac'K ache and the irregularities disappeared and can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedies to all sufferers, as it cured me alter the doctors and other remedies had failed." C. Stafrin ; M. L. Thomp son, rans uuy. During the past week over 800 pounds of butter were turned out at the new Clatskanie creamery. Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, Texas, thata plot ex-. tstexi between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. contracted a stubborn cold," he writes, "that developed a cough that stuck to me, in spite of ail remedies, for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which restored my health completely, I now weigh 178 pounds." For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent rneumonta it s unrivalled. oUc. and $1 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by belt & Chernngton drug store. Forty mules, belonging to a Klamath county man, will be taken to Los Angeles to work on the big water ditch, The Secret of Long Life. A French scientist has discovered one secret of long lite. His method deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes it worth living, It purities, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, im parts life and tone to the entire system. Its a godsend to weak, sick and debili tated tieople. "Kidney tronble had hhphted my life for months." writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., "bnt Electric Bitters cure.! me entirely." Only 60c at Belt Cherrington drug Killing Sumac For killing out sumac a correspond ent recommends a flock of sheep. First mow the sumac, then turn in the sheep. Sumac may t destroyed by persistent cutting after flowering srason and be fore It acta berries, t.ut sbeep will do the work at tesa trouble and expense. Needed r All Dairymen. SoaVs. thermometer, pajwr and pen--D are th;nt irry Deorxnary for all dsirjUK-n. Tbey are of ercryday ralu. and a record belpa Dock la tbe sale ff a cow. "ORS" ' Law L. D. BROWN Arstb actob Notary TroLic Collections Clow BMg. DALLAS, OREGON INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH Railway. FROM INDEPENDENCE. FOR DA I.J. A 8. Train No. (14. Leave Inneppndenre daily, 6:00 a. m.; Iv. Monmouth, 0:15 a, in.; ar. Hal Inn, i:4u a. m. Train No. (W. Lenve Independence, dally, 10:50 a. m.; Iv. Monmouth, 11 :05 a. m.; ar. Dal las, 11 a. m. Trniii No. 70. Leave Iiiiletwihieiire. dally 6:15 p. m.; Iv. Monmouth, t:30p. m.;ar. DallaB, 6:55 p. Dia FOR A I KM It. Truiu No. 67. Leave Independence, dally 7:30a. m.; Iv. Monmouth, 7:40 a. ui.; ar. Airlie, a: it a. m. Train No. 7:(. Leave Independence, dnily, 3:30 p. m.; iv. Monmouui, a:ou p. m.; nr. Ainie, p. ui. FOR MONMOUTH ONLY. Lenve Independence, daily, 'J:;t0 p. m. No. 101 arrived Monmouth 7:20 a. m. - FROM DALLAS. FOB INOKFKN'KNCK. Train No. (5. Leave Dallas, daily ex. Huiidav. a:.ua. in.: iv. monmouui, atoa.ni.; ar. inue pendence, 9:15 a. m. Train No. 101. Lv. Dal as. Sunday onlv. 6:55 a. m. ; ar. independence, 7::iu a. m. Train No. 60. Leave Dallfth. dnilv. 1 n. m. : lv Monmouth, 1 :25 p. m, ; ar. independent1!;, 1 : to p. m. (Thin train connect a at Monmouth for Air ily.; Train No. 71. ave Dalian, dally. 7:35 n. m.: lv. Monmouth, 8 p. m.; ar. independence, 8:15 p. m. FROM AIRLIE. Train No. 66. I,eave Airlie, daily, 9 a. m.: lv. Monmouth, 9:35 a. m.; ar. Independence, 9:;i0 a. m. (This train connects at Monmouth lor uaiiaB.j Train No. 72. Leave Airlie. daily, 5:05 n. m j lv. Monmouth, 5:40 p.m.; ar. Independence 6:55 p. m. Train No. 100 leaves Airlie 4:15 p.m. Sunday oNii y arrives Mouniouui o:u p. m. arrives iuae pendence 5:30 p. m. FROM MONMOUTH ONLY. Leaves Monmouth for Independence, daily at iiw p. iu. DR. ELBERT E. FISHER Specialist In diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office, Rooms 12, Over Bu3h Bauk SALEM - - OREGON M. OLIVE SMITH. teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Block DALLAS OREGON MAGAZINE READERS , Maki A Fresh Complexion preserved and produced-h, preparation, deliiatelv (n. Makes the skin exuuisltcl. ,t.. banishes crackled anuearan nj by over-drvness: reduce. ilu.,.. cmarpeu pores, cleanses them, it duces inflammation andsnrcadsanm radiant ylow due to wholesome nourah'i incut of skin glands and stimulation of tno capillaries which also feed the ekin and supply its healthful color. Aityour Drusgutforafiaiamplttf BERTINS s3 f UH8IT MAGAZINE beautifully illiutrated, jrood itoriet sd uticlca about California and AOu all tha Far Weat. , CAaTKRA CfiAFT devoted each month to die tr tutoe reproducMoa of tha beat work of amateur aod profeauoaal photographer. $1.00 year ROAD Of A THOUSAND W0BD2BS book of j page, containing 120 colored photograph, of pictUTeaiiw apoli ia California aadOregoa. Total . . . All for . . . . Addraa aO or den to SUNSET MAGAZIKB Flood BuuVfiog Sao Ft. $0-75 $3-25 $1.50 One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. KILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNCS w,th Dr. King's flev Discovery CCD AOUCHS Jam UVVOLDS Trial BotfcH AND ALL THROAT ANDLUNGTBOUBIR GUARANTEED SATISFACIOSlj OB MONEY BEFUNDJSi. Th rlMincst liahtest and most comfortable POMMEL SLICKER At the same time cheapest in tne end because It wears longest '359 Everywhere Every garment XaterDroof Catalog lr j to co eos;0.-0?.? m If lire r i'M --a- Fl r-l THE IEW IDEA n THE DR1G1I1L 1 1I1TIY? n n cqdbr SYEBP !tf3 (ElllIEDYSpTiyEHlonEYii U u Usm ttii Bcftlt lHI Best for C.!!drti LJ LJ mcwCmmEwiI3 l3l For Sale by Druggists. im ISDN ElCDM Tmm win cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Cores BacH Corrects Do not risk b or D'a?Z2 For Sale by STAFEIN DBUQ CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls
